What is true about Malcolm x as a member of the nation Islam?

Answer 1

He argued against African Americans making compromises with white society.

Answer 2

He argued against African Americans making compromises with white society.

Answer 3

He argued against African Americans making compromises with white society.

Answer 4

He argued against African Americans compromising

Answer 5

"The Nation of Islam disagreed with Malcolm's idea that blacks would earn their rights by any means possible and that he would even consider violence as a way of getting what he wanted. The Nation also thought he was making them to public and did not feel comfortable with the rumors surrounding The Nation of Islam after making Malcolm responsible for temple seven in new york."

Not sure where you got this information, but at best it is both an assumption, and an opinion. Here are the facts.

This is coming from myself...a former member of the NOI. The only time that Malcolm ever used the term "...by any means necessary" was a statement in reference to defending his home against some members of the NOI who had threatened to attack Malcolm and his family. Subsequently these jealous people did exactly that...they fire bombed his home with his family barely escaping death. The former statement is very unintelligible, so I am unable to comment on it. You're trying to say something already obtained from heresay, but it is quite jumbled.

Malcolm disagreed with Elijah Muhammad...not the Nation of Islam, because the Nation was his life. He also worshipped T.H.E.M. because he looked upon him as though he was G_d. He never thought that Elijah could do anything wrong, but when he discovered the paternity situation concerning Mr. Muhammad's fathering of illegitimate children by his teenage secretaries, Malcolm was highly disappointed with his mentor.

Also, a Muslim official from the temple in Los Angeles was murdered by an LA policeman during that same period. When Malcolm petitioned to Elijah to give financial support for this brother's family, Mr. Muhammad's response was..."Let the devil take care of them. We didn't kill the brother...the devil's killed him." This brought Malcolm further disillusionment with Elijah Muhammad.

Answer 6

The primary disagreement between the two was RELIGIOUS-SANCTIONED RACISM, which Malcolm X opposed and the Nation of Islam supported.

It is important to note that Malcolm X was a member of the Nation of Islam and as a Muslim, he went on the hajj, the Islamic ritual pilgrimage to Mecca. When he was there, he was disillusioned from the racist views held by the Nation of Islam, e.g. that Blacks are superior and Whites are demonic. As a result when he returned to the United States, he advocated for equality between Blacks and Whites in the Nation of Islam. As this would go against established doctrine, this caused a massive disagreement between Malcolm X, who wished to change the racist doctrines, and the remainder of the Nation of Islam, led by Elijah Muhammad, who wished to preserve the racist doctrines.

Answer 7

He argued against African Americans making compromises with white society

Answer 8

he want chicken